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Crypto Fund Inflows of $293M Bring Yearly Total Above $1B: CoinShares

It's not just bitcoin as ether-related funds saw their largest weekly inflow in more than a year.

Nov 13, 2023, 5:30 p.m.
A third straight week of strong inflows (CoinShares)
A third straight week of strong inflows (CoinShares)

A third consecutive week of sizable net inflows into cryptocurrency funds has pushed the yearly total above $1 billion, according to digital asset manager Coinshares.

Digital asset investment products saw net inflows of $293 million last week, bringing year-to-date inflows to a total of $1.14 billion. That makes 2023 as having the third highest yearly inflows on record, said Coinshares. Much of that is thanks to the last three weeks, which have witnessed nearly $900 million in net inflows.

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Bitcoin funds accounted for $240 million of the $293 million of net inflows last week.

This comes as the crypto market has been rallying on the back of optimism about possible imminent U.S. regulatory approval of a spot bitcoin ETF. Bitcoin [BTC] has gained about 37% since the start of October, bringing its year-to-date advance to roughly 122%

Bitcoin exchange-traded product (ETP) volumes made up 19.5% of total bitcoin trading volumes on exchanges, noted Coinshares. “This has rarely happened and suggests ETP investors are participating much more in this rally compared to 2020/21," the firm added.

Ether [ETH] funds saw $49 million of net inflows last week – their largest such total since August 2022 – with the catalyst for this likely being last week's spot ether ETF application from BlackRock.

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Bitcoin's plunge signals coming AI crisis, but massive Fed response will drive new record high: Arthur Hayes

Money printer goes 'brrr'... (via Shutterstock)

The rise of artificial intelligence is likely to displace millions of workers in quick order, triggering sizable credit defaults, said Hayes.

What to know:

  • Bitcoin's recent crash is signaling a coming massive AI-related credit event, wrote Arthur Hayes.
  • The Fed's response to the coming financial crisis is likely to restart the crypto bull market.
  • That doesn't mean there won't be more pain ahead for bitcoin bulls, as political division could delay central bank action.